CHAPTER TWO
nd place. t difficulty in lig and used a lot of matc the end.
Finally, all four sat doo to tried roasting some of ticks. But roast apples are not muc sugar, and too to eat ill too cold to be ing. So to content t sc so bad after all - quot;I s mind a good te,quot; t of adventure ed to be back at school.
Sly after t apple en, Susan out to to get anothing in her hand.
quot;Look,quot; s;I found it by t; S to Peter and sat do s be going to cry. Edmund and Lucy eagerly bent foro see ers tle, brig gleamed in t.
quot;ell, Im - Im jiggered,quot; said Peter, and to thers.
All no tle c, ordinary in size but extraordinarily iny little rubies or rat.
quot;; said Lucy, quot;its exactly like one of to play Cair Paravel.”
quot;C; said Peter to er.
quot;I cant ,quot; said Susan. quot;It brougimes. And I remembered playing cs, and tiful horse - and - and -”
quot;No; said Peter in a quite different voice, quot;its about time arted using our brains.”
quot; about?quot; asked Edmund.
quot;; said Peter.
quot;Go on, go on,quot; said Lucy. quot;Ive felt for tery his place.”
quot;Fire aer,quot; said Edmund. quot;ere all listening.”
quot;e are in tself,quot; said Peter.
quot;But, I say,quot; replied Edmund. quot;I mean, out? t all trees groes. Look at tones. Anyone can see t nobody has lived here for hundreds of years.”
quot;I kno; said Peter. quot;t is ty. But lets leave t